Our Product

Through rigorous testing performed by scientists and trained technicians, Checkups are clinically proven to improve canine dental health. From reducing plaque and tartar, to stimulating gums, to containing omega-3 fatty acids, there are many benefits of feeding your dog Checkups.

Our Product

Our Product

Through rigorous testing performed by scientists and trained technicians, Checkups are clinically proven to improve canine dental health. From reducing plaque and tartar, to stimulating gums, to containing omega-3 fatty acids, there are many benefits of feeding your dog Checkups.

FAQ

Get answers to some of our most frequently asked questions.

How many treats should I feed to my dog?

If your dog weighs between 20 and 25 pounds, feed 1/2 of a treat once or twice daily. You can easily divide the treat at the score line in the center of the bone. If your dog weighs more than 25 pounds, feed 1 treat once or twice daily. Make sure that your dog adequately chews the treat and does not swallow large chunks, which can lead to choking.

What does it mean if my dog has bad breath?

This may be a sign of dental disease. All pets have a distinct odor to their breath, affected by what they eat. This should not be a foul or offensive odor, though. If it is, there may be some underlying dental disease acting as the culprit. Look at your pet’s mouth. If you see a yellow, orange, or brownish material stuck to the surface of the teeth, you are most likely looking at tartar.

FAQ

FAQ

Get answers to some of our most frequently asked questions.

How many treats should I feed to my dog?

If your dog weighs between 20 and 25 pounds, feed 1/2 of a treat once or twice daily. You can easily divide the treat at the score line in the center of the bone. If your dog weighs more than 25 pounds, feed 1 treat once or twice daily. Make sure that your dog adequately chews the treat and does not swallow large chunks, which can lead to choking.

What does it mean if my dog has bad breath?

This may be a sign of dental disease. All pets have a distinct odor to their breath, affected by what they eat. This should not be a foul or offensive odor, though. If it is, there may be some underlying dental disease acting as the culprit. Look at your pet’s mouth. If you see a yellow, orange, or brownish material stuck to the surface of the teeth, you are most likely looking at tartar.